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You searched for: “Virginia; General Assembly” with filters: Period="Jefferson Presidency"
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Matthew Anderson (1743–1806), served in the Virginia General Assembly as a senator representing Gloucester, Middlesex, and Mathews from 1783 to 1794 and as a delegate representing Gloucester from 1801 to 1803 and from 1804 to 1805. He and his wife Mary Dabney Anderson were sericulturists at Exchange...
began representing Prince Edward County in the Virginia General Assembly in 1793. He served as speaker of the House of Delegates from 1805 to 1807. In 1801, Carr, representing Albemarle County, also served in the House (
William Curtis (ca. 1757-1806) represented Middlesex County in the Virginia General Assembly in the mid-1780s, and married Ariana Grymes, a granddaughter of Ariana Jenings Randolph, in 1802 (
: in February, Eppes had forwarded to TJ several amendments to the Constitution proposed by the Virginia General Assembly, one of which was to distinguish between president and vice president in casting votes in future elections. On 12 Apr., Senator DeWitt Clinton put forward just such a resolution, including the provision that it be submitted to...
: Turner Southall represented Henrico County in the Virginia General Assembly in 1778, at the same time TJ represented Albemarle County. Southall served in the assembly continuously from 1780 to 1790, first in the House of Delegates and by 1785 in the Senate (
with notation “for bridge.” Enclosures: (1) Memorial, signed by Alexander Guthery and 103 others, concerning a recent act of the Virginia General Assembly that would authorize the Norfolk Drawbridge Company to build a toll drawbridge at a particular location across the southern branch of the Elizabeth River; this act alters the location of the bridge as authorized by a previous act of...
. Enclosures: (1) Eight amendments to the Constitution of the United States proposed by the Virginia General Assembly, as considered in the House of Delegates on 26 Jan.: to prohibit the president from serving two consecutive four-year terms; to cut the term of U.S. senators to three years to be classed so that...
: Executive Letterbook); in the same clerk’s hand; at head of text: “The President of the United States”; lacks complimentary closing. Enclosure: Resolutions of the Virginia General Assembly, passed by the House of Delegates on 16 Jan. 1802 and agreed
Newton was senator for Nansemond, Norfolk, and Princess Anne Counties during the Virginia General Assembly
, a lawyer who represented Cumberland County in the Virginia General Assembly for a number of years and later served as a judge in the state’s General Court (